The Progressive Party (Portuguese: Partido Progressista ), along with their opponent the Partido Regenerador , was a political party in Portugal during the constitutional monarchy at the end of the 19th century.
10-3941: Progressive Party may refer to: Active parties [ edit ] Progressive Party of Aotearoa New Zealand Progressive Party , Brazil Progressive Conservative Association of Nova Scotia , Canada Progressive Party (Chile) Progressive Party of Working People , Cyprus Dominica Progressive Party Progressive Party (Iceland) Progressive Party (Sardinia) , Italy Jordanian Progressive Party Serbian Progressive Party in Macedonia Sabah Progressive Party , Malaysia Progressive Party of Maldives Martinican Progressive Party , Martinique Nigerien Progressive Party – African Democratic Rally , Niger Serbian Progressive Party Progressive Party (South Korea, 2017) Progressive Party (United States, 2020) Progressive Party of Tanzania – Maendeleo Progressive Party (Trinidad and Tobago) Oregon Progressive Party , USA Vermont Progressive Party , USA Melanesian Progressive Party , Vanuatu Historical or former parties [ edit ] Progressive Party (1901) , Australia Progressive Party (1920) , Australia Czech Realist Party (Czech Progressive Party), Austria-Hungary Progressive Party (Belgium) Toledo Progressive Party , Belize Progressive Party (Brazil, 1993) Progressive Party of Canada Progressive Party of Manitoba (1920–32) Progressive Party of Manitoba (1981–95) Progressive Party of Saskatchewan Progressive Party (Cape Colony) Chadian Progressive Party Progressive Party (China) Congolese Progressive Party Progressive Party (Greece) (1954–84) Progressive Party (Greece, Kafantaris) Kamtapur Progressive Party , India Donegal Progressive Party , Ireland Progressive Party (Israel) Progressive Party of Ivory Coast Moldavian Progressive Party Jim Anderton's Progressive Party , New Zealand Progressive Party (Philippines) Progressive Party (Portugal) Progressive Party (Russia) Saint Helena Progressive Party Serbian Progressive Party (historical) (1881–1919) Progressive Party (Singapore) Progressive Party (Spain) Progressive Party (South Africa) Progressive Party (South Korea, 1956) New Progressive Party (South Korea) Unified Progressive Party , South Korea Swaziland Progressive Party Progressive Party (Thailand) Progressive Party (London) , UK United States [ edit ] Progressive Party (United States, 1912–1920) (Bull Moose Party) Progressive Party (United States, 1924–1934) Progressive Party (United States, 1948–1955) California Progressive Party Minnesota Progressive Party Wisconsin Progressive Party See also [ edit ] Democratic Progressive Party , Taiwan National Progressive Party (disambiguation) New Progressive Party (disambiguation) Progress Party (disambiguation) Progressive Alliance (disambiguation) Progressive Conservative Party (disambiguation) Progressive Constitutionalist Party (disambiguation) Progressive Democratic Party (disambiguation) Progressive Green Party (disambiguation) Progressive Labor Party (disambiguation) Progressive National Party (disambiguation) Progressive People's Party (disambiguation) Progressive Reform Party (disambiguation) Progressive Republican Party (disambiguation) United Progressive Party (disambiguation) Progressive Union (disambiguation) Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam ( lit. ' Dravidian Progressive Party ' ), India Marumalarchi Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam ( lit. ' Revival Dravidian Progressive Party ' ), breakaway faction of
20-653: A New Zealand political party is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Progressive Party (Portugal) It developed from the Pact of Granja (7 September 1876), which fused the Historic Party and the Reformist Party , which both espoused liberal ideals, and had political opinions counter the Regenerator Party's leader (which included both left-leaning and conservative members), Fontes Pereira de Melo. At
30-444: A Progressive Party would govern under the party leadership of José Luciano, which included in his cabinet Veiga Beirão, Barros Gomes, Henrique de Macedo, Ressano Garcia, Emídio Navarro, Mariano de Carvalho, Augusto José da Cunha, Visconde de S. Januário, Eduardo José Coelho and Marino João Franzini. During the government of Ernesto Hintze Ribeiro (April 1894), the number of Progressive deputies would fall to 11 representatives and for
40-567: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Progressive Party of Aotearoa New Zealand The Progressive Party of Aotearoa New Zealand (PPANZ) is an unregistered political party in New Zealand . The party supports the Progressive Utilization Theory of Prabhat Ranjan Sarkar , including economic democracy and the transformation of large businesses into cooperatives . It
50-538: Is led by Bruce Dyer. As an unregistered party, PPANZ was unable to contest the party vote. It stood two candidates in the Nelson and Mana electorates in the 2020 New Zealand general election . Neither candidate was successful; leader Bruce Dyer received 50 electorate votes, or 0.1% of the vote. Bruce Dyer was again a candidate for the Nelson electorate in 2023. He was the party's only candidate. This article about
60-735: The Party leader Anselmo José Braamcamp , and would last until 25 March 1881. During its 664 days in office, the group promoted a program of morality and liberal idealism, supported by various important figures (such as José Luciano , Cardoso Machado, Henrique de Barros Gomes , Saraiva de Carvalho , João Crisóstomo and José Joaquim de Castro (the Marquis of Sabugosa and Viscount of São Januário). In their 19 October 1879 electoral victory, new faces were added, including António Cândido (who would be responsible for defending their program Vida Nova ), Emídio Navarro and Veiga Beirão would be elected. In February 1885,
70-606: The above Kongunadu Munnetra Kazhagam ( lit. ' Kongunadu Progressive Party ' ), India Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Progressive Party . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Progressive_Party&oldid=1257045277 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Political party disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
80-430: The elections of 30 March 1879, under the government of António Serpa there were 33 Progressista deputies, a number that would remain constant in the 23 October 1892 government of Dias Ferreira. During the 6 March 1887 would form a majority with 113 of 169 seats, a feat that they would repeat, albeit with a reduced plurality in the 20 October 1889 election (retaining 104 deputies). From 20 February 1886 and 14 February 1890,
90-563: The former socialist and nascent republican, Oliveira Martins, joins the party, declaring himself the inheritor of Passos. Carlos Lobo d’Ávila, would later join the party after Antero Quental declares that the Fontist regime would not evolve beyond a bureaucratic and financial oligarchy. In September 1885 Luciano de Castro was elected president of the Party (on 10 December 1885), supported by Barros Gomes and Oliveira Martins, while being opposed by Emídio Navarro and Mariano de Carvalho's faction. In
100-966: The time, the Progressista and Regenerator parties were sociological and psychological different entities, causing factionalist divisions in society. A good example of this breach occurred in Seixal , where two philharmonic bands were established that supported the Partido Regenerador , the Timbre Seixalense , and the Sociedade Filarmónica União Seixalense (created in 1871), which supported the Partido Progressista . The Progressistas (as they were referred) began their activities on 17 November 1876. The first Progressive Party government assumed their functions on 1 June 1879, under
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